How to get milliseconds since Unix epoch?
I want to do a bash script that measures the launch time of a browser for that I am using an html which gets the time-stamp on-load in milliseconds using JavaScript.
I want to do a bash script that measures the launch time of a browser for that I am using an html which gets the time-stamp on-load in milliseconds using JavaScript.
I have installed some rpm package on my Fedora 17. Some packages had a lot of dependencies.
I have removed some packages but I forgot remove unused dependencies with yum remove.
I want to see what files will be deleted when performing an rm in linux. Most commands seem to have a dry run option to show just such information, but I can’t seem to find such an option for rm. Is this even possible?
So I’m using etckeeper on my machine running Debian 9.1 with KDE and would like to view diffs (or if that isn’t yet implemented: past versions) of specific files. How can I do that?
I use sed to quickly delete lines with specific position as
I wanted to know the difference between the following two commands
On 32-bit Linux systems, invoking this
I find myself doing the following almost every day
I would like to see what hosts are in my known_hosts file but it doesn’t appear to be human readable. Is it possible to read it?
I have two Apache instances behind a load balancer that I transfer the requests to, depending on the request type.